The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas · Page 115

the small society by Brickman China Aim Toward U.S. Unchanged UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Dr. Henry A. Kissinger's second mission to Red China says a good deal about possibilities for future relations between Washington and Peking. It seems also to lessen,the importance of the current "What's going, on in China?" mystery. The announcement of Kissinger's plans suggests that whatever group is in control, Red China means to establish effective communication win the United States, regardless of political conflicts. It also suggests' that despite worldwide guessing about enigmatic goings-on in connection with the Oct. 1 National Day, AP News Analysis developments inside China don't prevent plans for President Nixon's trip from moving ahead. Peking says Nixon's chief security adviser will be in Red China sometime in the last 10 days of October to prepare for the presidential journey. The party is expected to stay about four days. Any four days In that .period will represent a critical time in U.N. debate on China's seat. If the issue is not decided by then, the vote will be at hand. Only a day before the announcement of the new Kissinger mission, Secretary of State William P. Rogers in a major U.N. policy speech had strongly "upheld'the Chiang Kai- shak regime's claim to retain membership. Thus it seems likely that the Nixon visit is not dependent upon the outcome of the U.N. voting or the U.S. stand fo- Taiwan. Voiced Concern Only a few days ago Rogers voiced concern that Chinese developments could affect the presidential trip. Cancellation might have been dicated bv a major upheaval or by the loss of a top figure such as Chairman Mao Tse-tung. Possibly something like a political reshuffle involving the top leaders has been in progress. Possibly some external event, such as heightened Soviet border tension, prompted China's recent enigmatic moves. Those moves included cancellation of the National Day parade and banquet, cancellation of army leaves and commercial flights, omission of a major policy statement and slightly lessened emphasis on Mao's personality. There are signs that the decisions resulted from a week of high-level party meetings beginning in mid-September. If there had been a reshuffle near the top, the leaders might not have, been ready to make it known. Thus the parade and banquet would be canceled to remove any need to regroup the leaders by rank. As for lessened emphasis on the leader, Mao'himself was reported not long ago to have expressed worry that the adulation was out of control. Perhaps with Mao's blessing the pragmatists are ready to start a cautiously gradual deflation oJ the cult. At a time when Red China hopes to enter the work arena with a veto-wielding seal in the United Nations, it might make political sense, too, to show the world a new look. Such a trend could arouse alarm among ultraleftists who have been more Maoist than Mao and who also might resist the idea of a Washington-Peking approvement as a sellout of the revolution. A reshuffle in the party's upper reaches coult involve pruning out such elements. ' ' In any case, the .U.S.-Chinese business is between governments, riot parties. The original Peking announcement in July said Premier Chou En-lai issued the invitation in behalf ol his government. ] CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Fossilized resin 6. Front 12. Ex-Dodger 13. Chameleon 14. Unit of germ plasm 15. Conundrum 17. Scruffs 18. Savory sauce- 20. Heat-resistant glass 22. Disadvantage 24.19 25. Paid football player 28. Corrosive 30. More precious 32. Serene 34. Songs for two 35. English letter 36. Total 38. Sheep-killing parrot 39. Dog tree 41. Squeeze 43. Trumpeter 46. Repartee 48. Denial 49. Cancer 51. Turnstiles 53. Taunted 54. Tale EIDIDIAISI SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN 1. Barren 2. Average 3. Exist 4. Extrasensory perception 5. Defendant 28 35 S3 23 36 33 SO 21 30 37 34- 51 31 26 HZ. ?ar lime 26 min. AP No'wifeolurei 10-9 6. Note of the scale 7. Subjoined 8. Wheedle 9. Lofty peak 10. Wither 11. Road curve 16. Water sprite 19. Thick soup 21. Cover 23. Stannum 25. Arrange one's hair 26. Fee 27. Alternatives 28. Auxiliary 29. Antipathy •31. Arctic bird 33. Rumen 37. Gull 39. Book of the Bible 40. Derricks 42. Flower 43. Craft 44. Turn right 45. Kava 47. Loop and knot 50. Man's nickname 52. As far as WASHINGTON (AP) About 6.1 per cent of the na- ion's work force is unemployed, but many blue-collar and other jobs requiring a broad range of technical skills are going begging. Welders are in critical demand in Georgia while policemen, registered nurses and physical therapists are needed n California. In Boston, Carl W. Nickerson ays his placement office has 62 unfilled positions available with no one to take them. "We've got some jabs we :an't fill, especially for welders and machinists," says an employment official in Dallas. Elsewhere, an Associated Press survey shows, the story's he same: Wanted—people with echnical skills. "There is a demand for >eople with more technical and ess theoretical backgrounds," says Prof. Hollis Baird, direc- or of Lincoln College in Boson. "The job situation is much better for those graduates with associate degrees than those vith a B.S. (bachelor of sci- snce) or M.S. (master's)." Associate degrees are awarded upon completion of programs taking less than four 'ears to complete. A number of programs, espe- :ially at technical and vocation- il schools, are designed to prepare students for immediate Special Prime Rib $3.75 served from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct 9th Also Buffet Second & Walnut MO 3-6321 DINNER SPECIAL! Including: The Finest Quality Vegetables, Fresh (not Instant) Potatoes, Crisp Fresh Salads, Our Own Home Made Dinner Rolls Plus Ice Tea or Coffee. SERVING FROM 3 P.M. TO 8 P.M. — OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sunday ALLEN'S CAFE 507 N. Main 662-8661 South Hutch DRUMMER BOY 8 COAST-TO-COAST SELF-SERVICE RESTAURANTS 1712 N. Plum MO 3-1831 Special Of The Week DOUBLE HAMBURGER Reg. 39c 29 Thursday, Oct. 7 thru Wednesday, Oct. 13 PIZZA HUT Announces An All New DELIVERY SERVICE With our special new portable warming ovens we will now deliver a piping Hot Pizza Hut Pizza right to Your Door ... Just 35c per order for in-city delivery and 50c per order for out of city, and South Hutchinson delivery. Just Call 663-2211 or 662-2133 Many Unemployed; Jobs Begging employment in specialized positions from just below the professional level to those requiring very limited specialized training beyond the high school level. But during the past decade America's high school graduates flocked in ever larger numbers to the nation's liberal arts colleges. Educators point to several reasons .for the trend, including draft deferments and parental pressure. In 1970, the last year for which figures are available, more than one million person received bachelor's, master's or doctorate degrees. This factor, coupled with others such as cutbacks in the aerospace industry, has resulted in an oversupply in college-trained personnel in several fields. "This year's seniors faced the toughest employment market in years," according to the College Placement Council. "Employers across the country are hiring 26 per cent fewer seniors and graduate students than last year, an off year in itself," the council says in a statement. The American Association of State Colleges and Universities reports "significant decreases in the numbers of students with registered education majors" and attributes the drop largely to the job shortage. The associ- M THE BIG RESTAURANT Hwy. 50 & Lorraine Phone 662-8631 Saturday Evening MEXICAN BUFFET Served from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Choose from 15 to 20 Mexican Dishes plus a large assortment of salads including Guacamole Salad. Stereo "8" TAPES OVER 700 at $198 1 Or 75c with a Trade What Kansas Builds Builds Kansas. Buy Goodyear--TheOnly Tire Built in Kansas PARROTTF HODNETT 29 WEST SHERMAN ST. TELEPHONE MO 3 3381 inn | food fit for a King I The Royal BUFFET Sunday 11:00 to 3:00 Baron of Beef Roast Turkey/Dressing Fried Chicken Also—A Fine MENU selection All our Steaks irt Guaranteed GOOD FOOD Many Royal Buffet Selections Daily 11:00 to 2:00 Banquet and Meeting Rooms available. Open 7 days a week for your convenience. • GOOD SERVICE 15 WEST 4tb phone 662-2015 Zoles Anniversary Spectacular brings you a different moment in time: the bold Baylor Norseman Daring. Rugged. Smart. And, a superb 17-jewel value to be found orUyatZales. !® My, how yonto dunged layawty now for ChriihnM. Or, charge it. @ esss^ttesssstsz. «•«>»»*—«-»« •As long ai case, crown and crystal are Inlacu Zale's Jewelry, 1 S. Adams, Hutchinson, Plaza. tion estimates 100,000 educa-i ors had to look outside the pro- esslon this past year for em- loyment. Herman Hahn, administrator f Career Academy, a private rade school in Los Angeles, >ays the under-and over-skilled vorkers are having a hard time nding a job. We're training re in-between." For those in-between, these are often booming tunes. The employment of blue col- ar workers is probably higher lan professionals or the lesser Mlled," says Al Jones, who versees trade schools for the eorgia State Board of Education. "I think this is due to the fact we are moving into a service-oriented society." Workers in construction trades are in big demand in Georgia urban areas now, Jones says, and health occupations are booming. "We'll be five years making a dent in the demand in the health field," Jones said. Wentworth Institute in Boston, one of the largest technical schools in New England, says all of its 1971 graduates who went through the school's placement office were placed with no trouble. Allen Abbitt, placement officer at Chicago's Dunbar High School, says 90 per cent of the 1971 graduates applying for jobs "get something." Most unplaced Dunbar graduates were college-bound, Abbitt said. Inmate Spree Ends SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Guards using tear gas and clubs have put down a two-day strike by prisoners at New Mexico State Penitentiary. Seven inmates were injured. • TODAY • The Hutch Downtowner 1st & Main has Baked Chicken and Dressing 97* AMVETS Dept. of Kansas MEETING at Pittsburg, Kans. Sunday, Oct. 10 1:00 p.m. , All members are encouraged to attend. Every Day—All Day FISH & CHIPS All You Can Eat Saturday Evening PRIME RIB au jus RED CARPET RESTAURANT 3 W. 13th 6 .a.m. to 9 p.m. RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS Choose from Our Large Selection of New and Used Instruments. NELSON Music Company 408 North Main 6624816 Hutchinson, Kansas Htttchinson News Saturday, Oct. 9, 1971 Page 5 Hutchinson Theater Guild Presents "Catch Me If You Can" Tonight Last Night! Curtain Time: 8:15 p.m. Tickets: $1.75 Reservations: Days 2-6669, Evenings 2-7779 THE LITTLE THEATER Avenue B and Plum King Of The Hill MATCH PLAY SCRATCH SUN. OCT. 10th-1:00 P.M. "The Second Sunday of Every Month at" erside LANES lOH.TtliAVE. SOUTH HUTCHINSON MO 2-5496 Entry Fee. $4.00 Plus Bowling 1st Place Guaranteed $50.00 TLAG rra NOW SHOWING! HELD OVER! 3rd WEEK! Once you see BILLY JACK you'll notforget them* *A violent man and a gentle woman who made the mistake £ of trying to care for other people. . WEEKNTTES: 7:10 & 9:15 SAT. & SUN: 1:30-3:25-5:15 7:25 & 9:30 ,,TOM LAUGHLlN • DELORES TAYLOR c, !,„,», CLARK HOWAT sc ( .«npn ( i» FRANK ^IERESA CHRISTINA FALL REDUCED $3 Aft DCD S* A BI -BOTH- ADMISSION .... *<3 9 UU rClY WAK! AYR-VU&SOUTHUTCH "THE r^i YEAR'S Hp BEST -*•-COMEDY!" -SATURDAY REVIEW ROBT. GULP NATALIE WOOD I. ELLIOTT GOULD Alice AWARD WINNER! BEST SUPPORTING ' ACTRESS ^fl^^Bfe. Vj ATRAhKovicHrnoDucTibM ,88SP_ JngriD Beroman ^ TON1TE! GATES OPEN 7 P.M. HOW Introducing (KHDtenaw tlfOM GP TECHNICQLOft* They were as different as BLACK I WHITE! .but they had one thing in common! •30 \SOUTHUTCH DRIVE IN THEATRE NOW! GATES OPEN 7P.M. Lovethy neighbor! -.,, -- KOUIN HMILLIHb WOW! JUDY GilESON First Run TWO HALFREDER1C * Gentlemen • : iks.. Sharing c °^ Tho ftftjflfc Swappers COLOR :. Every loving couple should see.//77 i' 45 this film before it's too late.': • r^ WEddiNG NiqhT i rni nn • r^m • __"? •^^ - ^_^^^ •^^^^^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^ c TheStav8iidesses PERSONS UNOm 81 I NOT ADMITTED. PRESENTED IN ID's CHECKED! ALL SEATS $1.75 (Prlci Include! 3-D Glasses) LwrtH EASTMANCOLOR NOW 2ND WEEK. T HE UNPUBHSHABLE NOVEL IS NOW AMERICA'S MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM! • MICHAEL GARRETT Shown Weeknights - 5:45 - 7:30 - 9:15 — Shown Saturday & Sunday — At: 2:00 - 345 - 5:45 - 7:30 - 8:11